I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent health insurance (ECHI). Using variation in Medicaid eligibility among household members of male workers as a proxy for shifts in workers’ dependence on employment for health insurance, I estimate large job lock and job push effects. For married workers, Medicaid eligibility for one household member results in an increase in the likelihood of a voluntary job exit over a four-month period by approximately 34%. For job push, the transition rate into jobs with ECHI among all workers falls on average by 26%
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
We examine job duration patterns for evidence of health insurance-related job lock among chronically...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
In the first essay, ``Does Government Health Insurance Reduce Job Lock and Job Push?'', I estimate t...
Three studies of the labor market effects of employment-based health insurance (EBHI) were conducted...
This dissertation examines potential labor market problems arising from the link between employment ...
This dissertation examines potential labor market problems arising from the link between employment ...
This paper assesses if the experience of an acute illness generates decreased job mobility among wor...
[Excerpt] The majority of Americans—about 55 percent in 2010—rely on employer-sponsored health care ...
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
We examine job duration patterns for evidence of health insurance-related job lock among chronically...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
I study job lock and job push, the twin phenomena believed to be caused by employment-contingent hea...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
This paper assesses the impact of employer-provided health insurance on job mobility by exploring th...
In the first essay, ``Does Government Health Insurance Reduce Job Lock and Job Push?'', I estimate t...
Three studies of the labor market effects of employment-based health insurance (EBHI) were conducted...
This dissertation examines potential labor market problems arising from the link between employment ...
This dissertation examines potential labor market problems arising from the link between employment ...
This paper assesses if the experience of an acute illness generates decreased job mobility among wor...
[Excerpt] The majority of Americans—about 55 percent in 2010—rely on employer-sponsored health care ...
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
The majority of insured Americans obtain health insurance coverage through employment as a non-porta...
We examine job duration patterns for evidence of health insurance-related job lock among chronically...